OP WASHINGTON, VOLUME XII, I'.llll. 117 



the inner margin and the end of cell being distinctly marked 

 with brown. 



Acraga meridensis 



Acraga meridensis Dognin, Ann. Ent. Soc. Belg., li, 2o, H.MI7. 



I have three specimens from Merida, Venezuela, the type 

 locality. The color is a uniform orange-brown, considerably 

 darker than in ochracca and allies. 



Acraga obscura Schaus. 



Dalcera obscura Schaus, Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., iv, 57, 1896. 



The single type is before me from Sao Paulo, Brazil. I did 

 not have this species for examination in 1898. It is still darker 

 than meridensis, similarly brown and unicolorous. 



Acraga angulifera Schaus. 



Acraga angulifera Schaus, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., xxix, :>.'!:.', l!)0<i. 

 From French Guiana. A delicate, prettily marked species, 

 unlike any other in the genus. 



Acraga leberna Druce. 



Dalcera leberna Druce, Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond., 505, 1890. 

 Dalcera leberna Kirby, Cat. Lep. Het., 541*, isnj. 



Described from Ecuador. Two specimens are before me 

 from French Guiana, one of which was determined as leberna 

 by Mr. Druce. In the original description the color is said to 

 be creamy white, whereas the present specimens are distinctly 

 yellow. I have no specimens from Ecuador, though I sus- 

 pect that the two forms are not the same. The manuscript 

 name arcifera, which is attached to one of the specimens, may 

 be used for the Guiana specimens, at least as a racial desig- 

 nation. 



Acraga umbrifera Schaus. 



Epipinconia umbrifera Schaus, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus. xxix, :!.'!:!, 

 1906. 



Also from French Guiana and allied to the preceding. The 

 color of this is really creamy white, but the brown markings 

 are broadened and shaded, which will distinguish it from 

 leberna. The occurrence of these two allied species in French 

 Guiana inclines me the more to consider that the form called 

 arcifera above is not the same species as the true leberna. 



